HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-28, Page 11>i 'ftlglttalnl ,Al dI VOlte0.113t11(+4 Wt� llt'trst
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MEN'S SPORT SHOES
.to resist stains.
$7.95 $9,95
:'4i)1(;r11+1 AND 1'IGT1iM
ALLA
WINGHAM
Ai1, ' t(, �t��y1�,�1 tJA��. e hp 1perevel r. was t ib€ re all
IT U „
the help rereive(1 NMI the secretary
was tulkrcl to $(flit 101101'8 Lu vastly
aH $ton al$ Lh( ix11'tl SV01•1( lavoly
NI ill )(Wiling 1081$ W011111 herr1141t
1i0)' to elo so.
A uourivallog (*urm,rittee wits ap-
pointed. Nir., 1). Ltusetellagtn is to
represent 1 b ex(cativt and Mrs.
1), McTaggart the ofuilit11 of the
$katlers.
'the annual meeting will be April
ai, the Milne of Mr. and Mrs. 1)un
lio$crlutke-n ua l;oland Si, Al'
least care- parent or (11(11 skater
should attend, and others interest
(el to the club ;ire W(leanle. ldve'ry-
011E is free 10 esprts$ 111ti4• Vles$
for 14(x1 year and revolve answers
on the club'n operation.
DTIV 11115 YEAR
'.file Winghnm 10:3.0, executive
met at the hullo' of Mrs. Barra to
plan the closing party and the an
nual meeting, The party is set for
tomorrow (`J'hur$dny), 4.13
on the 1('0, followed by 1u41(h, The
Skaters and nl01lters. are invited
and w11l take their own 1i1n1(111's
anel imps, Hot chocolate will be,
supplied for all and ice cream bars
for tate children. Afterwards, only
those hoping to try tests will re.
turn to the ice for figures and
dance$, Tests will begin at 8 a tn.
Saturday, March 31, with Prelirnh4
ary dances. Partners are asked h,
he on hand,
4 The treasurer's report showed n
decrease in carnival ticket salve;,
which watt lailltn(4'd by a deermse+
in expenses. The difference b('
twee], the cost of one pro and two,
as of lost year, will let the club
begin with a larger balance on
hand.
1)r. Joh tii Job anlleti ;Rolm, Executive
1))reclor of t.h' laflcr•national Union
A:gain$L'P4 b'rculo$is, says that. half
o1' the worlds children are 10I'ect(d
with tubercle bacilli by, the Lime
they are 14. In countries like Can.
ado, with advanced preventive pro-
grams, the percentage infected at
ago 14 is from two to four,
SHO
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
PHONE 12
FRIDAY EVENING AT 8:30
Wingham Dist. I-Ii,gh School Auditorium
Puccini's "LA I3QHENIE»
Sponsored by WIngharn Lions Club
Around the
Fire Hall
)t'ive tables o1' (ochre were in
ploy ]silt \V't1(3esday everting when
the firemen entertained d th.'lr wive:;
In the chub rooms at the fire hull,
Mr. and Mrs, lvlike ]'Villie have
apparently been boning tip on the
game situ( the Inst- social and
walked oft with the prizes for high
score$, whiel.l of course proves that
it's not such a bail idea for hus-
bands tinct wives lo start out: as
part"rte' f $.
Mrs. 13ob Siunamou had the low
score a41(1 Kelly Aitcheson was lav;
for men, Mrs. Norm Cr•onicwril,ht
won the draw prize,
NOTICE
to
SENIOR ITIZENS
THE KINSMEN CLUB OF WINGHAM
HAS COMPLETED A SURVEY OF WINGHAM RE-
. CARDING. THE NEED FOR A. SENIOR CITIZENS'
. APARTMENT.
However, it is felt some people who would be inter'
ested may have been missed in this Survey.
1F—
YOU ARE ONE OF THESE PEOPLE AND ARE IN
TERESTED IN SUCH A BUILDING—
• ARE OVER 60 YEARS OF AGE AND
• HAVE A MODEST INCOME
PLEASE CONTACT:
FRED TFMPEEMANi DR. STE 'ART r,EEDNAM . OR
by CAI BURKE
Tuesday,
April 3rd
HEAR CANADA'S defence role discussed: Offic-
ers of the 21st Regiment attended a mess din-
ner of the 97th Battery, RCA, in Walkerton and
heard Egan Chambers, parliamentary secretary
for the Department of National Defence, review
Canada's position in the alliance of Western
powers. Discussing militia's role with him are,
left to right, Capt. E. S. McCannel, OC, 97th Bat-
tery, Mr. Chambers; Major Robert Ritter, OC,
99th Battery, Wingham and Major James Reid,
Elmira, OC of the 100th Battery, Listowel.—
Photo by Bamford.
.,.11.u.0mro40..owr,o..rnwrn.r„u.+nr.n.,.na+01)41rnwro.n..w►n«+rn.M.n.+..u.+n.w.noo.rm.•12,aa..1.01
HOW TO BOWL LIVE PINS
13y
BERT GARSIDE and JIM HOULT
Chief Bowling Instructors
Double Diamond Advisory Council
No matter how long you have
been howling, you'll find that you
are still making mistakes.
But, the mistakes an experienced
howler makes, of course, aren't the
same kind of mistakes a novice
makes. If you have been bottling
for some time, then find your game
beginning to fall off, here is a
check -list of 10 bacl habits that sen-
ior bowlers often develop.
Perhaps the most common fault
an advanced howler 01111 have is
that of stubbornly refusing to ex-
periment. When you are having
a haul game, don't just keep roll-
ing the same halls over and over.
Make at least some minor change.
like shifting your starting point 00
the approach slightly. This is es-
•pecially useful when you find your-
self "pie.king" headpins too fru.
quently. Instead of (ening this,
most bowlers will start "forcing"
the ball, thus losing control.
There are other faults experienc-
ed howlers should watch out for:
1. Turning at the end of the
slide, .Many bottlers unconsciously
swivel their left foot or their
shoulders as they reach We foul
line, and finish their slide facing
sideways. 'Phis is often dile to 1434.
ing too fast an approach, then taro•
Mg the foot 10 avoid rho had line.
2. flay spares from an !moron.
er angle, Yon should always bolts
((eros, the (sate, froon the uppo;;-
ite corner, to bit corner• pins.
3, Not making a straight-line.
Lplroach. TC is surprising h
ow of-
ten bowlers don't walk in a straight
line when delivering the ball. 'I'ltis
is a fault you can very rarely no-
tice in yourself. (lot as friend to
Put your foot down!
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Press the accelerator! Instant
power is transmitted to the road
by Lark's long-lasting 15" tires,
.In seconds the Lark reaches cruis-
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You feel secure. Yoti know this
ear has enough weight for stabil-
ity and safety, enough power to
get: you out of Light places.
Touch the brakes! The Lark
stops. Smoothly, in a straight
line, the Lark STOPS.
Go -performance, stop -per-
formance the '&1 Lark's per-
formance is the fastest, safest
way to everywhere.
The Lark's performance differs
from other makes of cars. It is
more than just an advertising
claim—it's a proved fact. In the
Trans -Canada Rally, the
Studebaker Lark took on all cars,
foreign and domestic., in a public
test of endurance and perfori t-
4141 hF 4141. >.ItiF:i:: .• 4141+:F
6 H 4141..
4141:
t 4141. ' •. t .,::..::�.
once. LARK BEAT THEM ALL.
It was the flashing Larks that
streaked across the prairies, sure-.
footed it through icy mountain
passes, handled special speed
tests with flying colours, andwon
the 4,100 mile Trans -Canada
Rally, finishing FIRST and
SECOND overall.
It was the Lark's amazing per-
formance that helped win the
coveted Canada Track and
Traffic Magazine, 1.961 "CAR 0l'
THE YEAR" Award, over all
other domestic ears.
Judges unanimously agreed the
Lark gives yoti more for your
money than any other C`Jca�r. You
have your choice of Y'or 6
cylinder engines, transmission
options of standard, automatic,
four speed floor shift and over-
drive. Even. a limited slip dif-
ferential if you wish.
Test drive a
If you u'e a person who is going
places, as person who wants style,
comfort, roominess and perform-
ance, test drive the '0.2 Lark at
your Studebaker healer, Put
your foot down and don't settle
for anyt In ng less than 1111' Lark --
the winner in every way,
44
check the line you are travelling
during the delivery.
4. A crooked follow-through.
Make sure your hand isn't swing-
ing off to the right or left o11 your
follow-through. You should follow-
through with yollr hand pointing
straight ahead, so that you can
look sown across your hand and
see the pins, as if in a gun sight.
5. Lack of concentration. You've
got to know ahead of time what
you intend doing with the hall be-
fore you can hope to do It pro-
porly. Many bowlers are well into
their approach before they've de-
ckled exactly hots they are going
to deliver their hall. '.Cake a mo-
ment to plan ahead.
6. Whipping your arm. 't'his is
the result of forcing the ball at
the release point, with no follow-
through, trying for extra speed.
Like "chopping" in golf, it us-
ually results in a "dead" ball, with
no spin on it to mix the pins.
7. Improper grip. Your thumb
shoula1 be as high up on the hall
as possible, '.4')1hol41 being uncom-
fortable,
8. Not bending properly at the
foul line. \Vlion you complete your
slide at the foul line, your front
knee should be hent, and your back
leg shonlel h( (4141 ::1r:tight behind
you,
9. Poor ballot('(. 13(d'ure starling
your appruaeli, you should be
standing with your body properly
balanced, with your feet a couple
of inches apart,
10 g001 ling up when trying for
'Ct1es( (1,1 '1JuniorV 11
"Ratift "moi _ `.I <re' ...0.•�+"'.....,�, en atai„I .)i,ltdk'ts
r y Orioles t), Yanks 3; 'Tont 17eyell,
I 1911; ])Welt ]Scott, 233,
�i �`i/4141 Phillles, I; Piratt's, 2. i3arbat'a
Mall, 283; 1.ynn Finnegan, 2\0841
Angels, 1; Uodgers, y. Robert
Beattie, 193; Robert Campbell, 232.
Veg-It-Als
The 4-H Vog-it-als club met on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Albert Coultes, with nine girls
present, They made cream sauce
for cooked onions, home-made to-
mato soup and stuffed baked po-
tatoes. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Ezra Scholtz,
Lucky Lassies
The Lakelet Lueky Lassies held
the fourth meeting at the home of
Mrs. Robert McComb. The roll
call, "One way a girl may plan
her separates to flatter her fig-
ure", was answered by 11 girl".
Mrs. Lyle Murray, club leader,
gave a demonstration on the un-
der stitch, stay stitch, ono on ga-
thering. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Wardrobe Workers
The fifth meeting of the Wawa -
nosh Wardrobe Workers was held
in the Belgrave arena rooms on
Saturday evening, when the mem.
hers took notes on fitting,
The president, Dini Nethery, took
over for the business and the mot-
to and pledge were repeated, The
roll was called and answered with
"One point I have learned about
cutting out or marking a garment."
Mrs. Johnston showed several
samples which are required for
record books. The minutes of the
last. meeting were read by Doreen
Pat lison, Linda Coultes demon-
$trated putting a upper 1010 a gar-
ment and Dini Nethery showed
huts to place the waistband.
e04tnr
1• just switch your
a.h c
Iris for ]. , �
point of aim.
a spare. Don't d0 it. Keep roll.. Next: Flow to think
ing your same ball, just as if shoot- to winning.
yourself in.
••
.''.•.K•?,l','::.l::riGYV.,A!',.!!•yN.lMC!,.,4„!\lt lV.!�:AV.!Il!,!M,!,,,y�.., . tvvN,^,'?'RwM ^'Y•�`�'pP�` 4141::..
y STUDEBAKER
,thele the Lark for yourself—take a test drive at your Studebaker Dealer
NE 181
�r
Bert Armstrong T� WINGHAM, ONT.
EW
s
1Vfeu.'s 1inter•town Longue
Brophy Bros. eau be proud of
their bowling team now, as the,
clinched fifth spot by defeating
Goderich "B" 7.4 on Saturday.
Gene Balu'r of Goderieb had his
team's high five with 1.1411 auvl
their high single with 293.
Jim 'Wild grabbed the high five
of the day with 1233, followed by
Ted ]i.nglish with 1124, Jim also
took the high single with 3214 and
was very closely followed by Ted
with a 318.
Next Saturday the Wingham
team travels to Exeter to bowl the
Exeter "B" team Next 'Saturday
will finish up the schedule and the
play-offs start the following Sat-
urday.
0-0-0
Commercial Bowlers
Believe it or not, the season of
regular play has gone by. Looking
back it seems like a very short 24
weeks which proves that time fries
FiORRI[
Sympathy I$ .cxtvndcd to the
family of tl•e late Mrs, Marry
Ferguson in their bereaavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Boland MaJlagll,
13ehnore, spent Friday with Mr.
011.1 Mt's troy (lawdy, Mr. Arthur
1Sal1ag11, Mr. Walter 1lttlla014 a(t(1
Mr. ]''leaning Baliay h, of lec;watiT,
Were (event, visitor; at the (*10le
home.
Mr, and Mrs. Marl 'lone,', Mr.
and Mrs, llarry (rowdy (ver( clip-
nc•r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
]Carl, of Ethel, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, John Murray, of
Moorefield, Mr. George Timm and
lytics Erna l3etka, Wallace Town-
ship, :were Sunday visitors of Mr,
and Mrs, Chas. Koch,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sangster, of
Belnlore, visited on Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker, of
Trowbridge, were dinner guests of
Mr, and Mrs. i.oy Gowdy on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Templeman,
Susan and Kenneth, Miss Karen
!Jacques, Wingham, and Mr. Brutce
when the going is pleasant. Joe Gilmore, Wallace Township, visit-
! ed on Srinday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jean Andel% of Clinton.
Mrs Albert Dustow is visiting
I her sister, Mrs. Agnes Neill, of
this week and with everyone in 'W )dstoek.
good form it should prove a most ]]Taster .Ricky Nay spent a few
interesting series. We will keep !lays with his grandparents, Mr.
you informed each week about the `tad Mrs. Earl C'udmore, Brussels.
race. 1 Mrs. C.', Hamilton, .Exeter, is visit
Maxine Taylor last week was !nig
mg with Mr, and Mrs. Hector
high lady with a 283 single and a ! Hamilton.
252 triple. Joe Schneider was high;
Mr. 011d Mrs. Norman Johns,
gent with a 252 single and 634 1 London, spent the week -enol at the
triple. home of Mr. and Mrs. 13i11 Nay.
Final team standings: Dodgers
Mrs. Clifford Cooke is attending
124, Orioles 107, Red Legs 100,
i hairdressers• convention in
Braves 95, Tigers 93, Pirates 82, Ttheoronto,
Shirley Storey took all ladies' : Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dilworth,
high honors for the season with I Robert and Margaret, of Kitchen -
High Average 184; High Single ((, spent Sunday with Mr. and
287, and High Triple 687. Millie
:Mrs. Harold Hyndlnan.
Walter had the gents' high over-; Mr. and 1,frs. Michael Teleltus,
age with 198; Frank Burke hall the ; Toronto spent the week -end with
high single, 333; and Jack Colvin Mr. arta Mrs. Graham Tcsl(hus.
the high triple, 731.
0 - 0 - (1
Schneider's Dodgers ended up on
top of the heap with a 17 -point
lead.
Man -o -man! The play-offs start
Ladies' League
This was the second last night
of the regular howling schedule.
HIgh single went to Falcons' Vel. -
ma Balser with 280, while high
triple went to the Ramblers' Owen
MacLaurin with 680.
Team standings: Ramblers 110,
Lancs 56, Comets 11), ("'orva i ro 411,
Falcons 39. Darts 35.
0-0-0
Men's Town League
The Hydro team defeated the
Rockets 5-2 to gain another point
on their lead for first place, Jim
Bain of the Rockets haat a good
night, taking high triple with a
4163.
CKNX defeated Burkes 4-3, win.
Hing two games but losing total
points on a defeat in the last gam(',
The ;.Mustangs downed Lees to
mark up a 5-2 victory with (lord
Maxwell taking high single of 285.
Doug Wylie and Mac Ritchie are
tied for high average with 214. Ken
Saxton ]las dropped to 212.
Team standings; Hydro 110.
CKNX 98, Lees 83, Burkes 71, Mus.
tangs 64, Rockets 54.
0 - 0 - 0
9-10.30 Iiantainti
Dr. and Mrs, Vi'endcll Gott, Wen-
! fly and Brian, of Toronto, were
week -encs guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Xing.
Mr. and Mrs, Manfred Davin
:,pant Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Bower Farrisll, of Goderieh, • .
Mrs. Robert IVfcInnes, of .Tei:s-
watter, spent the week visiting at
the 1,04008 of Mr. and lairs. .Kohn
Thornton 011..1 Mr, 011(1 Mrs. T. It,
M'cfnnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Edgar
galled :n Mrs, M, Nicholson, of
Wingham, on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell was able to
return home from Listowel. Mem.-
eritil Hospital on Sunday.
Coons 3, Lions 0, Don Shropshall,
high single, 91; Ricky 'Shropshall,
80.
Beavers 0, Tigers 3. Billy Holten-
back, 121; Bill Brown. 143.
Beavers 2, Wolves 1. Ruth Ann
Currie, 98; Cathy Millar, 86.
4-(1-0
10.30-12 lkrntains
Greens, 3; Reds, 0. Don Collar,
186; Linda. I(ar r i s h, 119,
Browns, 3, Blacks, 0. Gary Bauer.
1311; Jo Anne King, 112.
'White, 1; Blues, 2. Larry (,orlon,
185; C;reg Carter, 121.
0-0-0
12-2 Ttiitiors
Crows, 1: Ravens, 2. 'Wayne Gell'
don, 160; Keith Henry, 155; i3pare
Tom Miller, 204.
Owls, 0; Hawks, 3. Joan Conte -
ton, 125, Ron Goy, 1.11,
Buzzards, 3, Eagles, 0. Peter Cal -
Ian, 118; Neil Renwgulf;, 1415.
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
TIlI'R: FRI.-SAT. MAR. 29-80-31
"THE DEVIL AT
FOUR O'CLOCK"
in Technicolor Starring
:;]:(•Heel• Tracy, Frank Sinatrfi,
Jean I Jerre Aumont
in the great high adventure tra-
dition of "The Guns of Navorone",
"Bridge on the River Kwai."
Showing at 7 and 9.10
— Special Saturday Matinee
CARTOONS and STOOGES
MON.-TUES.-WED. :%P1t. '2-3-4
"LA DOLCE VITA"
The most talke'l about picture in
years
Pierre Berzon comments; 'Test
picture ever."
ONE MilO't'4IN(i EACH EVENING
A'1' 3:15 P.M.
ALL SEATS -75e
AtM'T M'4 E.
10 PERSONS
14 YEARS Of AGE 011 OYU